davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-03-19

Ii tie las; county convention had been
formed on this basis Mr., McComas would
have had Il votes and Tie apparent majority
only p. in convention organize IS pro
posed, each delegate would Of course, cast
his own vote, and voting by districts would
be abolished This is particularly important.
The republican, party has req, atedIy Through
lis highest authority, tie National conycn-
tion), declare! against the unit rule, yet in
this county tits >'iIiadhc;o! t.. Gentlemen,
lei rs have l.t.t &.;'a Iri1c, cntative con-
ye"'"", ""d a5 Il i.v,e.>iry consequence, a
t!c.et = "!.o.c a'Hort all r.;Hsoaras can
rally, "4d over Whose success al republicans
may ",lo!co. Very Ie~i cttfGlIy.
wv r. .rr
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-03-19

Most Excellent. J. Atkins, Chief
of Police, Knoxville, Tenn, writes: "My
family and l are beneficiaries of your most
excellent medicine, DR.. Kings New Dis
be all that you claim for it, desire to testify to
its virtue. My friends, to whom l have
recommended it, praise it at every oppor-
tunity." DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption is guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Group, and every at
lection of the Throat, Chest and Lungs.
Trial bottles free at G.. A. Wingert's drug
store. Large size 81.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-03-19
Stewards Pills cure headache.
Bucklen,s Arnica Salve.-The hest saly

Bucklen's Arnica Salve.-The best salve
in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded. For
sale by G. A. Wingert.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-03-19
Stewards Pills cure headache.

An Old Citizen Speaks.-Mr. D. NJ. Nor
ris, an old resident of Rome, Ga, says that
he had been troubled with Kidney Complaint
for great many years, and with Eczema for
three years at times could scarcely walk and
had tried many remedies without benefit,
until he began taking Electric BitterS and
Arnica Salye. This treatment afforded him
great relief and he strongly recommends
Electric Bitters to all who suffer with Kidney
Complaint, or need a Blood Purifier. Sold
by &. A. Wingert
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-03-19
New Business Locals.

The "Domestic."-A large and splendid
invoice of Domestic" Sewing Machines just
received. Come and see them, especially the
Birds Eye Maple Domestic" the prettiest
Sewing Machine ever made.
MINI & ZONES
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-03-19

No change OF cars between Cumberland and
Huntingdon. Through cars between Hunt
ingdon and Philadelphia, New York aud Pits
burg. Passengers from points east of uynd-
man, for Somerset take Express train west,
change cars at Hyndman, and arrive at Som
erset at 6:25 p. m. Passengers leaving SomeI-
set at 1888 a. IN. make close connection at
Hyndman for all points east.
Tickets sold and baggage checked by PETER
Noon, Agent, corner Baltimore and Liberty
streets, Cumberland, and at the depot.
]. r. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
Il. l.. HOLIDAY,
Feb Superintendent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-03-19
Business Locals.
Stewards Pills cure headache.

STEWART TIIIS cure HtaUuCnG.
Don't forget that Dr. II. C. Wilson, dentist,
makes Speciality of Fine Operations on the
Natural Teeth; beautiful Gold Filings in
most difficult cavities; Aching Teeth Saved
and Filled with suitable material. FineOp-
erations guaranteed in every particular.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-03-19

Stewards Pills cure headache.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-03-19
Pennsy/vaniaRaXroQQ

BEDFORD DIVISION
Monday. january 81, 1887.
PASSENGER TRAINS will arrive and de,
i part as follows:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-03-19

All trains on the schedule stopat Hay street
station. p. l.. BURWELL,
Dec General Superintendent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14

then sat into the game, but they played
too carefully and too lightly to suit the
"big four" and they were never allowed
20 mix up in the heavy set-tos.
These men rarely meet nowadays over
the cards. Major Edwards is deEoting
himself to the management of the Fargo
Argus, of which ne is editor and propri-
etor, and seldom sits down to cards.
When he does it is but a friendly game of
casino, hearts, sinch or whist. He has
been turning his attention TO politics Of
late, and q few weeks ago he was elected
Mayor of Fargo, and his ambition is now
soaring toward the halls of Congress.
Alexander Mckenzie last year surren-
dered the shrievalty of Burleigh county
and has settled back on the 100000 that
he accumulated during the years that he
was in office. He makes Bismarck his
headquarters and he is considered the
shrewdest political wire puller in
Dakota.
John Haggart was knocked out OF the
sherff's office two years ago by the
Democrats, and is now paying close at.
tention to his bonanza farm on the banks
of the Cheyenne river. He has made
money in Dakota and is estimated to be
worth 100000 Tom HOLMES.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
BROKE UP IN A ROW.
A Sunday Gathering Of Socialists IN
Union Township, Sew Jersey, a
Dis0rderly Affair.
The Picnic for the Purpose of Raising a
Fund to Secure New Trial for
the Chicago Anarchists.

JERSEY CITY, n. J., June ia des-
perate affrey took place yesterday after
noon ut Conrad SchnectedaY'sl Oak Cliff
park, Union township, Nj 1t was en-
gagged for the day by socialists VINO as-
sembled about 2000 strong to bear .ad-
dresses by JOhRn Most and his co4iRborer
BrGunsChweig. The park was decorated
with japanese lanterns and red flags and
vast quantity of beer was tapped. Each
socialist invested % cents in as tIegef
which admitted them TO the gsShndS and
entitled them 10 SIX glasses of beer. The
proceeds OF the picnic, itwss announced,
would be used 10 obtainsa new triaIior
the condemned snarchists in Chicago.
About a dozen swarthy mea<were in
charge of the park gate and closely scru-
tinized all corners. They granted ad-
mittance 10 all whether suspected Of
being reporters or detectives.
They enjoyed themselves until
soon after noon when a disturbance
occurred. The row was caused by Ber-
nard VIM, 8 lsborer, living in Gutten-
burg, who attempted to pass through tn g
woods as was his custom. He was seized
by several socialists and assaulted, when
he declined to answer their inquiries.
VIM managed to break away and es-
capped by jumping over the fence. Later
IN the afternoon a game of base ball was
commenced in adjoining ground by the
Monitor Club OF New York city and q
club from Danbury, Conn. Several hun
dred men and BOYS were witnessing the
game when VIM returned to the picnic
grounds. He scaled the fence but had
scarcely idCne so when the socialists,
many of whom were armed with clubs,
swarmed around him, VIM drew g re-
volver but was disarmed before
he could use it, and was nor
ribly beaten. When his assaiIants thought
that he had been sufficiently
punished they hurled him bodily over the
fence. William Z. Wilburger of the Ho-
bOken police tried to rescue VIM, but
was himself assaulted. His outcries at
tracted the attention Of the crowd on the
base ball grounds, and they began hurting
stones at the picnickers. A general melee
ensueC, during which dozen or more
pistol shots were fired. Constable Jack
son was struck in the arm, and q boy
whose name was not learned had two
fingers shot of. Several socialists were
struck with stones, and pandemonium
reigned. WiIburger was dragged by the
excited throng of socialists, VINO yelled
"hang him" and similar cries. While
the uproar vas at its height Justice OF
the Peace Walker and three constables
appeared. The Justice was admitted,
but the constGbIes were compelled to re-
main outside the gates. An excited
throng surrounded them and threatened
them. Justice Walker, efter long par
ley, succeeded in securing WiIburger's
release. He presented frightfuI ap-
pearance. His head was cut open in
three places, and he was covered with
blood. Constable Patrick Timmony of
Weehawken was also beaten Several
other men were roughly handled.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
ARIZONA.
An Old Texan Pronounces 1t the Garden
spot of America,

spot of America.
PHOENIX, a. l., June 10, lsS7.
To the Editor of the Gazette.
As per promise, l will try to give you
my view of this country from an unseltish
standpoint, and am proud to say that it
Will be favorable in every particular, as l
regard this as the garden spot of Amer
ica, Judging from what l have seen of it,
only having been here one week to-day.
The city Of Phoenix is located in the
valley of the Salt rive, aud bounded on
the north by range of the Sierra Nevada
mountains while on the south we have
the Maricops mountains and Salt river st
q distance OF from one to ten miles.
The valley proper, Or that part Of it
that the city is situated on, contains
100000 acres OF land, ell subject to irri-
cation, and am told that there is not, nor
will ever be,any scarcity of water to irri
gate the whole of it. Outside of this and
in easy distance of the city, is about
5000, 600 acres OF as fine land SIS can be
found in any country, all subject to irri-
sgstfoq, and viii in very few years be
put into high state OF cultivation.
8 Thescanals which supply the water for
Sis irEmediete valley, some ten or twelve
in nualber, are taken out Of Salt river
from three to twenty miles above here,
and empty into that river again about the
same distance below, all Of which flow
full of water the year areund, and 10
the eye Of a man who has spent
some twelve moptAs in 4the drouth
stricken district %of yexas1 looks reaa
charming. The produEts 81 the valley
are wheat, oats, Vegetables Of every
description and everys known iT9ikV That
grows in any countsE. j saw as fine
bsn&naS growing on the Bushes not longer
than yesterdaYas codiGbe found in any
part OF South America. The climate has
Observation-Disclosures since came in,
the Thermometer ranging. from 76 in the
morning to97p st noon and by night
fesuSping sghe morning temperature. The
not be beaten anywhere,
and the sleep we get is refreshing and
fully preparesscne for days work after
having enjoyediit.
The population OF the city Of Phoenix
is between 500e and G000, made up of
from people ofevery part of the world,
many of WhoIitaTe recent arrivals from
tleSbene Star State, and all OF whom are
mon of pluck and enterprise
The Phoenix and Maucopa Railroad
will DE completed to the city by July l
next, when this garden spot will be seen
and appreciated by the thousands whoi
have heretofore believed that Arizo1a
was only lit for the savage Indian or the
Mexican lion.
Property to q man from Texas seems
almost out Of reason, lands being worth
from SIS to 800 and $500 per acre, andi
those who own the land don't seem to be
anxious to sell even at those figures. City
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
Between Two Fires.

PGTTsBURG, Pa, June IA new feat
ure of the strike in the coke regions to-
day was the action of the owners of the
blast furnaces. They sent g committee
to the members of the late syndicate and
informed them that they would positively
refuse to pay more than 81 80 per ton for
coke. They would keep their furnaces
banked. This places the coke operators
between two fires. They say that it will
DC impossible for them to pay the advance
in wages and then reduce the price of
coke
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14

lots range from $500 to $4,000, though
sub urban property is still in the reach of
e man of limited means. The city is
supplied with all the copveniences that
you will find in places of twenty thousand
inhabitants, gas, ice works, good police
force, with all the other appertanances
that 1t takes to make first class city.
l have seen but one drunken man since
my arrival and he was too drunk to make
any disturbance.
We have five places Of divine worship,
though l am sorry to say that l have not
attended any of them so far. l will write
you again some time in the near future
wien shall have learned more of this
country and its people ard viii give a
more minute description OF this valley and
its resources. G. B. RAINEs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
EDuCAuaNAl
PARIS.
The Funeral of the Victim of the Jubilee

The Funeral of the Victim of the Jubilee
Largely Attended
special TO che Gazette.
P4GIs, TEX, Jure Is -Fhis evening 81
( O'Clock the murtsl remsine of John E.,
Barry VINO wasgiIea by he p1smat "a
exploslon of thg tirexhrk Saturday nighS
were taken to the. Christian church on,
Lsuiar skpeet where the funeral services
We're held, Rev. McGarvey#
officiating. The church was sp-
propriatsly draped and never was
1t crowded SO before. There was not
standing room for all that came to pay
their last respects 10 mortal man. The
large flags that were hoisted during the
iobllee were lowered 10 half-mast. He
leaves wife and six children and one
brother 10 mourn his loss. After the
funeral long procession followed the
body to the graveyard, where it was laid
10 rest.
S. c. Vaughan of Brookston had an ex-
smining trial before the Justice of Pre-.
clnct No. 2, and was brought in and
Jailed here to-day on q charge Of forgery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
HON L0SG a WATCH SHOULD LAST.
No Reason Why 1t Should Not Keep Perfect
Time for One Hundred Years.
New York Mail and Express.

Time for One Hundred Years,
New York Mail and Express.
ga tirst-CIass watch should last for 100
years, if properly taken care Of" said
we'll known watch maker to 8 Mail and
Express man.
"The reason that they wear out is the
fault of the owner, and not OF the watch.
In the first place, q watch should be
cleaned and oiled once in every eighteen
months. II this is not done, the oil which
lubricates the works will dry and the
works wear out by friction. Another
mistake is to wear watch in an outside
pocket where it is liable TO be damned.
have known more watches ruined by
billiard playing than anything else. In
leaning over TO make q long shot the vest
pocket is frequently brought in violent
contact with the table, and this repeated
jarring can not fail TO injure the works.
The best watches are made to-day in En-
gland. They are masterpieces Of work
manship. | should say that the Ameri-
can watch ranks next, and those manu-
featured in Switzerland third in order.
Some watches are made 20 run eight days
with one winding, but they will never
become popular. Their owners almost
always forget 20 wind them up on the
eighth day. l know OF only one or two
IN this country. They are made in Swift
erland. The usual length of time modern
watches are calculated 70 run with one
winding is from thirty 10 thirty-six
1Ours -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
AN ARMLESS MAN
A Wonderful Hero Who Harnossed Horses
With His Teeth. y
Augusta Chronicle.


Recently there died st Potsdam, N. VI
g wonderful man. An accident deprived
him of both arms, which were amputated
ct the shoulder. He earned q living by
using his feet and his mouth instead of
ais arms. We are told that ne owned q
horse, of which he took the entire CaEsS
harnessed it, fastened and unfasteneGsrhe
buckles with his teeth, and drove Rstn
the reins tied around his shoulder Being
in need of g wagon, he bought wheels end
axles and built box buggy complete ana
painted it. He went 20 the barn
one winter day and built q cow
stable, saving the timber with his
feet, and with the hammer in one foot
nailed the boards on as well as most men
could do with their hands. He dug well
twelve feet deep on 9 farm in the town
and stoned 1t himself He could move
away hay by holding the fork under his
chin en1 letting it rest against his
shoulder. He could pick up potatoes in
the field as fast as 8 man could dig them.
He would dress himself, get his meals,
write his letters, and, in fact, do almost
anything that any man with two hands
could do. Many man with sll his physi-
cal faculties unimpaired mourns because
he can not get slong, and yet this armless
brother made himself independent with
out arms or hands. He was like the Cri-
mean hero who, when his lower limbs
we're shot away, wrote to the woman he
was engaged to marry releasing her. She
answered: 81 will marry you if you have
enough body remaining to contain your
noble soul"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
A CASE OF ABDUCTION.
Mexican Entices a Seventeen year ole
Girl Away from Her Friends.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 13.-Oficer
Van Ripper arrested yesterday Mexican
named Antonio Gonzales, on the charge
of the abduction of a seventeen-year- old
girl, whose mother and brother live near
FloresviLe, and who came up Saturday
to look for her. She came here three
weeks ago and visited relatives
on Tobin Hill. She soon
after disappeared mysteriously, and the
relatives informed her mother and
brother, and they have been working to
find her ever since, and yesterday they
learned she was living with the man
Gonzales at the house of midwife, Mrs.
L. EOick, on Pecan street, and when her
brother went to inquire he was told she
was not there, but they would not let
him enter. Summoning Policeman Van
Ripper they went to the house, and as
Van Ripper entered Gonzales came out of
the room half dressed and the officer
saw the girl Jump out of the window and
run 10 the back yerd. He followed and
her. Gonzales was charged be-
fore Justice Baines to-day with abduction
and mis- case was transferred to the grand
Jury, while Gonzales went TO jail. The
girl says he abducted her on promise of
marriage, and she has been living with
him as his wife. The girls name is
JobDie Droughty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
ALTAR AND YOMB.
rne Gazette's Record of the5s Marriages
and Deaths in Texas.s

and Deaths in Texas'
MARRIAGES.
Mr. Alonzo Parker and Miss Mollie Van
derburg, Pamela county, June Z.
Samuel Cooper and Miss NJ. E. LeheW,
Ellis county, June 3.
Willie Westmoreland and Miss Katie
Ewing, Vernon, June S.
A. B. Sans and Miss Emma Morrison,
Round Timbers, June 5.
Thom9s D. Adams and Miss Mollie Z.
Horrell, Lampasas. June |.
NJ. T. Porter and Miss Mollie Higgins,
MeGregor, June s.,
VIM. Turner and Miss Maggie Manning,
Livingstone, June >.
j. S. Gibbs and Mrs. l. NJ. MuckleroY,
Groveton, June 8.
Edward A. Mccarthy and Miss Nellie
a. Collins, San Angelo, June 8.
Henry A. Rathoon and Miss Minnie
Rathbun, Odessa. June ..
J. J. Wandel and Miss Leila Bailey, JEFF
ferson, June s.
Hilly Perkins and Miss Matte Lyon,
near Texarksna, June 6.
James Vosburg and Miss Sallie Adams,
Glen Rose, June s.
Mr.. Lsmpselle and Miss Sadie Meri-
dith, Denison, June s.
j. H Cone and Mrs. NJ. A. Crabbe,
Cameron, May so.
S. Il Walling and Miss Jennie Smoot,
near Gainesville, June s.
D. 2. Johnson and Miss Laura John
son, Taylor, June 9.
Stonewau Tooke and Miss Minnie
Paine, Weimer, June l.
j. I. Ellis and Mrs. S. A. Sinclair,
Lancaster, June 9.
DEATHS.
Machan Curtis, near Bandera, June 10.
J. c. Staten, Cooper, June 10.
B. F. Albin, Clay county, June 6.
Mrs. J. G. Stone, Waco, June 10.
James Armstrong, Houston, June 6.
Stephen Jones, Lampssas, June l.
Mrs. J. l. Rogers, Uvslde, June l.
Mrs. Bush Stell, Ballinger, June J..
Francis d. Allen, Galveston, June 9.
DR.. Charles BROOKS, Marshall, June s.
Mrs r. c. Fender, Pittsburg, June 3.
Mrs. VIM. CruiCe, Bennett county
June 8.
Miss Sallie Irwin, Tyler, June 6.
Gidore Rosentield, Tyler. June Z.
Miss Eusey, Bowie, June s.
DR.. W. D. Lsir, Collin county, June 8.
DR.. J. W. Motley, Overton, June (.
Austin L. Robinson, Atlanta, June G.
W. T. Lavender, near Lancaster,
June 3.
Mrs. VIM. Fleming, near Lancaster,
June 3.
Mrs. r. W. Hunt, Collin county,
June 8.
Joe a. Buie, Jones county, June 5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
An Ohio LYnching,

XENIA, OHIO, June 13.-At jamestown,
this county, on Saturday night at about
midnight Peter Bettus, g colored man,
made desperate attempt at murder and
rape upon an old colored lady, Martha
Thomas, aged nearly seventy-fve years.
The assassin was arrested, but broke
the guard and escaped. In the
fsir grounds the dead body of Bettus was
found hanging this morning. The work
was quietly done by infuriated citizens. u.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
WANTED IN WILSON COUNTY.
Sam Foster Arrested at San Antonio
Charged with Murder COMMITTEE Ten

Sam Foster Arrested at San Antonio
Charged with Murder Committed Ten
Years Ago.
Special 10 the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, June 13.-Sam
Foster, former well known citizen of
Wilson county but who has resided near
here about two years, was arrested here
this morning on warrant charging him
with murder committed ten years ago il
Chambers county. The indictment
was returned by the grard jury
in September, 1857. Virgins is the name
of the man killed, and Foster claims
he did it in self defense. There sre three
of the Foster brothers, all OF whom are
well-to- do farmers, respected in the com
munity in waich they live. They ere re-
garsed as brave and fearless men and
nothing was not known Of this crime un-
til tfE Erresf. Foster is now il jail
aWsitilgr he arrival OF the officer to take
.him-t4sghis old home, which ne has not
vis,tea3n ten years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
TIE MEETING AT ENNIS.
The Reason why limo was not Divided as
First Agreed Upon.

ENNIS, Ten, June u, 1857.
To the Editor of the Gazette:
THE GAZETTE special reporting the
True Blue meeting yesterday incorrectly
states that their speakers refused to
divide time with the Prohibitionists.
The truth is this: The ants had invited
Colonel John D. Lee of Corsicana to
deliver an address 81 the opera house
The pros requested a division of time
with Rev. J. H. Collard, the pastor of the
Methodist church. Waving the question
of the propricty of minister joining in a
political debate, an offer was made 10
divide with them on the same terms they
had been granting to anti speakers at
their meetings. The specific terms were
that Colonel Lee should open the discus
sion with an hour and thirty minutes
time; Mr.. COllGrd 20 have same time for
answer, and Colonel Lee thirty minutes
in conclusion. The pros demanded q
sur-TejOinGer or the last talk for
their speaker. These negotiations
had occupied several hours
and the time for the meeting was near at
hand. There was no prospect Of an
agreement except by yielding to an unfair
demand, and the ants settled the matter
by Withdrawing their offer. The cores
pondence was in writing and was con-
Quoted by the local chairmen of the two
parties.
c. L. EDWARDS,
Chm. Anti-PTo. Elk. Com.
We, the Authorization Executive
Committee of Ennis, respectfully request
the publication of the foregoing correc-
ton as an act of justice. While perfectly
willing to concede to our opponents
fair end full hearing at our meeting, we
did not feel called upon TO surrender our
appointment to their control.
G. L. EDWARDS,
a. NJ. MORRISON,
f. II. KING,
ID j. G. Logan,
MARK LATIME2,
JOHN FARRAR,
Committee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
Untimely Death of a Woman.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June l3.-At az
early hour this morning Mr.. A. Glaze
brook was awakened by noIset in tpt
bed room OF his wife which sdjofned hi:
own in their residence on Berries avenue
this city. Upon entering ne fongd the
room unoccupied and going to tnewindoN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
The Delightful Liquid Laxative.

Syrup of Figs is q most agreesble and
valuable family remedy, as it is easily
EEtSen by old and young, and is prompt
aid elective in curing hsbitusl consti-
patiQ& and tie many ius;depending on a
wesE or Inactive eotfdftt6n of the kid
nays, liver and. Bowels. Kit acts gently,
Strengthens theS9sgsns On whicb-it acts
and a@akens.them to a4healthE activity.
For sale by Milton King, sssegist, Fort
Worth ~